( Your are reading an Archived Version of the Love to Visit South Africa Daily Newsletter – Join here to get it straight in your inbox )
Lions Kill Buffalo – Less than 24 hours following their feast on a buffalo, the elderly Mluwati Male and his five offspring resume their hunting pursuits.
This time, it’s an innate response to nature. Despite lacking hunger, an inner drive propels them to chase down a small buffalo herd that ventured into their territory at South Africa’s Kruger National Park, specifically at the Kumana Dam.
Currently overseeing the Mazithi and Leeupan lion prides are the Two Fourways Males and the Torchwood Male. However, recent months have seen them expand their domain northwards, making appearances between the S86 and Kumana Dam in Central Kruger National Park. Evidently, they are on a quest to broaden their reign.
In today’s email:
- The Best Lions Kill Buffalo Video Ever
- Two Lions Fight to See Who’s King!
- Around the Web : The Dark But Exciting World Of Astro Tourism, Two African penguin chicks born at Ushaka World, FlySafair relaunches key Western Cape service and much more.
- From Social Media
- South African Food You Will Love
Love to visit South Africa is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support our work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.
Witness the unfolding drama in this captivating video!
Once governed by the Two Mluwati Male Lions, the Kumana Lion Pride now takes a new direction. A few days back, we captured footage of one of the Fourways Males in the company of the Kumana pride, accompanied by new cubs. This discovery sheds light on their prolonged presence in the northern regions.
An intriguing development awaits as the trio of males grapple to maintain control over all three prides, now responsible for a substantially larger territory.
Wildlife: Two Lions Fight to See Who’s King!
Two Lions Fight to See Who’s King! – When it comes to the wild animal kingdom, things can get pretty intense! One of the most iconic examples of this is when two lions fight over a female. Recently, a video was captured of two male lions in Africa squaring up against one another and battling for supremacy.
Around The Web
The South African Association for Marine Biological Research (SAAMBR) at Durban’s Ushaka Sea World celebrated the birth of two African penguin chicks.
With the 8% decline in the African penguin population, the Department of Fisheries, Forestry, and Environment (DFFE), South African research institutes, and conservation organisations have been prompted to save the species.
FlySafair relaunches key Western Cape service
Low-cost airline FlySafair has just announced the relaunch of a key local route to its growing list of local destinations.
From September 8, the airline will once again connect the two largest cities in the Western Cape: Cape Town and George. This will be welcome news to both holiday-makers and businesspeople who regularly travel between the two cities. Three flights per week are planned.
Patricia de Lille to give update on tourism safety measures
Earlier this year, Minister de Lille said safety is one of the major issues affecting growth in the tourism sector.
Inside a Sprawling $5 Million Vineyard Home in the Heart of South Africa’s Wine Country
Franschhoek, in South Africa’s Cape Vineland’s region, may not be as well known among amateur oenophiles as Tuscany, Bordeaux, and Napa Valley.
Are high airfares grounding intra-Africa tourism?
Why are short flights on the continent so much more costly and time-consuming than in other top tourist destinations? And what can be done to change that?
Cape Town Tourism has partnered with Gecko Digital Global to offer a virtual tour of Cape Town – TravelDailyNews …
The strategic partnership forged between these two organizations is rooted in mutual goals and the exchange of value.
Dark skies & Wild roars: Astrotourism in Safari destinations
Astrotourism in Africa unveils a new world of wonder and enchantment for adventurers interested in safari destinations. The allure of pristine night skies and the opportunity to witness celestial phenomena amidst the African wilderness make for unforgettable experiences.
From Social Media
The Amazing Story of a Swiss Man Living with Lions in South Africa
South African Food Your Will Love
South African Seafood!! Colored People Make Magic in Cape Town!!
Thank you for reading Love to Visit South Africa — your support allows us to keep doing this work.
If you enjoy Love to Visit South Africa, it would mean the world to us if you invited friends to subscribe and read with us. If you refer friends, you will receive benefits that give you special access.
Love to visit South Africa is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support our work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber